Thomas Coke (1747-1814) was an influential English clergyman and a key figure in the early Methodist movement. He was a close associate of John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, and played a significant role in spreading its teachings. Coke was known for his missionary work, particularly in the United States, where he helped establish the Methodist Episcopal Church. In addition to his missionary efforts, Coke was also a prolific writer and editor. He contributed to various religious publications and was involved in the translation of the Bible into different languages. His dedication to spreading the message of Methodism and his organizational skills greatly impacted the growth of the movement during his lifetime.